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alternate case: labium

Labia majora (979 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

In primates, and specifically in humans, the labia majora (sg.: labium majus), also known as the outer lips or outer labia, are two prominent longitudinal

Typically, together with the maxillae, the labium assists manipulation of food during mastication. The role of the labium in some insects, however, is adapted

intimacy. The upper and lower lips are referred to as the labium superius oris and labium inferius oris, respectively. The juncture where the lips meet

instead referred to as the labia vulvae. Labium (plural labia) is a Latin-derived term meaning "lip". Labium and its derivatives (including labial, labrum)

In botany, the labellum (or lip) is the part of the flower of an orchid or Canna, or other less-known genera, that serves to attract insects, which pollinate

The labia minora (Latin for 'smaller lips', sg.: labium minus), also known as the inner labia, inner lips, or nymphae, are two flaps of skin that are part

the outer edge of the labium. They also have palps, which are used to sense the characteristics of potential foods. The labium is a single structure,

sclerite at the base of the wing, various features of the larval maxilla and labium, and basal fusion of CuP and A1 veins in the hind wings. The monophyly of

left side of the aperture is known as the inner lip or columellar lip (labium) if there is a pronounced lip there. In those species where there is no

the jet around the labium results into a fluctuating force of the airflow on the labium. Following the third law of Newton the labium exerts an opposite

include the median scale (rostral scale). The term labial originates from Labium (Latin for "lip"), which refers to any lip-like structure. The numbers of

mouth, where the vermillion border of the superior labium (upper lip) meets that of the inferior labium (lower lip). The commissure is important in facial

structures near the mouth of an animal: The median plate of an insect's labium. The protruding part of the human chin. A certain thin projection of the

and uterine tube. It passes through the inguinal canal to insert at the labium majus. The two round ligaments of uterus develop from the gubernaculum;

Adults have a protrusible labium with a sticky tip used in prey capture. To overcome the rapid escape of Collembola, the labium is protruded at high speed

and Pantala. Libellulids have stout-bodied larvae with the lower lip or labium developed into a mask over the lower part of the face. The family name may

lower jaws (rostral and mental scales). The term labial originates from Labium (Latin for "lip"), which refers to any lip-like structure. In snakes, there

include the median scale (mental scale). The term labial originates from labium (Latin for "lip"), which refers to any lip-like structure. The numbers of

(Armenian: շվի, "whistle", pronounced sh-vee) is an Armenian fipple flute with a labium mouth piece. Commonly made of wood (apricot, boxwood, or ebony) or bamboo

"upper lip" of an insect mouth, the corresponding "lower lip" being the labium. The evolutionary origin, embryogenesis, and morphological development of

different functions and the maxillae and labium can change in structure greatly. In bees, the maxillae and labium have been modified and fused to form a

cheeks from the upper lip. The term derives from Latin nasus for "nose" and labium for "lip". Other people suggest the term melolabial fold,[clarification

fascia of the perineum to the skin of the scrotum in the male, and of the labium majus in the female. It communicates with the inferior anal nerves and the

particularly those in which the labium forms the bulk of the proboscis, such as in the housefly family. Typically, the labium is expanded distally into a

lateral carinae (keeled edges) are strongly elevated. The last segment of the labium is elongate. A median ocellus is usually present. The wings are always present

a short or absent sternaulus and the clypeus is truncate, exposing the labium. There are more than 420 genera and 4375 described species in Ichneumoninae

Cribellum Cuspule: A small spiny outgrowth ("wart") on the endites and labium of Mygalomorphae Cymbium (plural cymbia): The end part of the tarsus of

Time How an ocarina works: Air enters through the windway Air strikes the labium, producing sound Air pulses in and out of the ocarina, as the vessel resonates

(labrum), two pairs of coxapophyses (endites, maxillary lobes) and often a labium. The epistome is a projection that forms the anterior wall of the stomotheca

(called wind) is driven through a flue and against a sharp lip called a labium, causing the column of air in the pipe to resonate at a frequency determined

have a long rostrum formed from the clypeus and labrum, genae, and maxillo-labium. The body temperature, and therefore activity level, of this scorpionfly

Eclabium comes from the Greek word "ek" meaning "out," and the Latin word "labium"[citation needed] meaning "lip." This deformation occurs in most babies

Therevidae. Some points of contrast between the families include that the labium in the Therevidae is not a piercing, predatory organ, but ends in two fleshy

lodged in them. 3. Sulcus spiralis internus, with 3’, its labium vestibulare, and 3”, its labium tympanicum. 4. Foramina nervosa, giving passage to the nerves

airstream is pulled under the Labium lip. Then the process works in reverse, with a low pressure region forming over the Labium which pulls the airstream

The hypostome (also called the maxilla, radula, or labium) is a calcified harpoon-like structure near the mouth area of certain parasitic arthropods including

with a circular cross-section (without labium), and traditional organ pipes as “pipe resonators” (with labium, but without core). Mostly, the resonators

is less mobile than in the adult. The mouthparts are modified, with the labium being adapted into a unique prehensile organ for grasping prey. Damselfly

retromargin of the chelicerae (behind the fang), a round maxillae, and a longer labium. They can be distinguished from Althepus by the rounded posterior margin

the voicing. Some vessel flutes have a fipple to direct the air onto the labium edge, like a recorder. Others rely on the player's lips to direct the air

Philoliche longirostris is noted for having the longest extension of the labium, used by males and females to obtain nectar. Females obtain blood from vertebrates

distinguished by the a transverse fovea, multiple lobes on the maxillae and labium, a long distal segment of spinnerets, and the lack of a prolateral cheliceral

springtails (Collembola). Their labium can shoot out from the head using blood pressure. The thin rod of the labium ends in a pad of bristly hairs and

solely for cosmetic purposes. The word "labello" comes from the Latin words "labium" ('lip') and "bellus" ('beautiful'). In 1909, Dr. Oscar Troplowitz created

head sclerite near the mouth on each side of the head which fuses with the labium. Other differences from insects are that each antennal segment is musculated;

indentation in the endites (paired mouthparts anterior and lateral to the labium, or lip). All ground spiders lack a prey-capture web and generally run prey

0.61 millimetres (0.024 in) and width of 1.07 millimetres (0.042 in); a labium length of 0.52 millimetres (0.020 in) and width of 0.79 millimetres (0.031 in);

referring to the three-branched endites in males and the three-notched labium in females. As of February 2019[update], it contains 29 species. Trilacuna

(OQ) length 0.71 millimetres (0.028 in), width 1.4 millimetres (0.055 in); labium length 0.88 millimetres (0.035 in), width 1.5 millimetres (0.059 in); sternum

be identified using their mouthparts, specifically their three-jointed labium and asymmetric maxillae. The following genera are recognised in the tribe

straight and the other slightly curved. Their jaws are vertical and the labium is notched near the base. As of April 2019[update] it contains twenty-four

length (OQ) 0.44 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.72 millimetres (0.028 in); labium length 0.42 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.87 millimetres (0.034 in); sternum

except the labium are stylets, formed into a fascicle or bundle. Mouthparts of a female mosquito while feeding on blood, showing the flexible labium sheath

Nefertiti piercing Location Clitoral hood, labium Jewelry Flexible bar

length (OQ) 0.52 millimetres (0.020 in), width 1 millimetre (0.039 in); labium length 0.42 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.85 millimetres (0.033 in); sternum

region length 2.57 millimetres (0.101 in), width 2 millimetres (0.079 in); labium length 0.35 millimetres (0.014 in), width 0.72 millimetres (0.028 in); sternum

65 millimetres (0.144 in). The labium length is 82% of its width. The sternum width is 82% of its length. The labium possesses six small cuspules. Its

labium. When mosquito bites, maxillae penetrate the skin and anchor the mouthparts, thus allowing other parts to be inserted. The sheath-like labium slides

structures on head and pronotum. The labial palps arise from the sides of the labium. The tibiae of the fore legs have a normal length, are not extended and

(OQ) length 0.6 millimetres (0.024 in), width 1.11 millimetres (0.044 in); labium length 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in), width 1.09 millimetres (0.043 in); sternum

lower their entire head to the skin to feed, E. stegosoma had an elongated 'labium which was most likely lowered to the skin instead. No members of the subfamily

length 0.45 millimetres (0.018 in), width 0.84 millimetres (0.033 in); labium length 0.34 millimetres (0.013 in), width 0.79 millimetres (0.031 in); sternum

cassava mealybug uses antennae and receptors on the labium as a way to identify its host plant. The labium has thirty sensilla that include trichoid hairs

blood-flow), and the surgeon resects the tissues, and then sutures the cut labium minus or labia minora. This procedure is used by most surgeons because it

width 6 millimetres (0.24 in); fovea width 0.9 millimetres (0.035 in); labium length 1.12 millimetres (0.044 in), width 1.62 millimetres (0.064 in); sternum

length 0.82 millimetres (0.032 in), width 1.53 millimetres (0.060 in); labium length 1.01 millimetres (0.040 in), width 1.56 millimetres (0.061 in); sternum

quadrangle length 0.61 millimetres (0.024 in), width 1.1 millimetres (0.043 in); labium length 0.77 millimetres (0.030 in), width 1.32 millimetres (0.052 in); sternum

of the cephalothorax width. Its labium length is 0.50 of width, while its sternum width is 0.79 of length. The labium possesses no cuspules. The cephalothorax

length 2.15 millimetres (0.085 in), width 1.37 millimetres (0.054 in); labium length 0.25 millimetres (0.0098 in), width 0.57 millimetres (0.022 in);

0.34 millimetres (0.013 in) and width of 0.69 millimetres (0.027 in); a labium length of 0.25 millimetres (0.0098 in) and width of 0.59 millimetres (0

width 1.11 millimetres (0.044 in); fovea width 0.67 millimetres (0.026 in); labium length 0.51 millimetres (0.020 in), width 1.03 millimetres (0.041 in); sternum

width 3.25 millimetres (0.128 in); fovea width 0.67 millimetres (0.026 in); labium length 0.52 millimetres (0.020 in), width 1.06 millimetres (0.042 in); sternum

0.56 millimetres (0.022 in) and width of 1.02 millimetres (0.040 in); a labium length of 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in) and width of 1.05 millimetres (0.041 in);

of the scrotum or labium majus as. The deep external pudendal artery runs medially and supplies the skin of the scrotum or labium majus.[citation needed]

notch is situated at the top. The columellar wall with the columellar lip (labium): the wall next to the columella. The siphonal canal is situated at its

length 0.36 millimetres (0.014 in), width 0.62 millimetres (0.024 in); labium length 0.36 millimetres (0.014 in), width 0.71 millimetres (0.028 in); sternum

length 0.55 millimetres (0.022 in), width 1.01 millimetres (0.040 in); labium length 0.65 millimetres (0.026 in), width 1.12 millimetres (0.044 in); sternum

erotic novel, Story of O. The heroine, O, has a hole pierced through a labium, through which a stainless-steel ring is inserted. Another ring is linked

large variety of behaviors. The insect mouthparts consist of the maxilla, labium, and in some species the mandibles.: 16  The labrum is a simple fused sclerite

of the uterus, through the inguinal canal, and to the integument of the labium majus and groin. [citation needed] In 20%, they arise from the renal arteries

The labium is longer than it is wide, and the sternum is twice as long as wide. The first coxae are separated by nearly the width of the labium. There

S2, S3, and S4 extends between the uterus and the anus and into labium minus, labium majus and the clitoris Details From Sacral nerves S2, S3, S4 To Inferior

length 2.32 millimetres (0.091 in), width 1.75 millimetres (0.069 in). Labium length 0.31 millimetres (0.012 in), width 0.57 millimetres (0.022 in). Sternum

integument on the lower part of the abdomen, the scrotum in the male, and the labium majus in the female, anastomosing with branches of the internal pudendal

the window, at a sharp edge called the labium (C). The air stream alternately travels above and below the labium, exciting standing waves in the bore of

head possesses a pair of antennae; eyes; mandibles, labrum, maxillae and labium (the latter four forming the cluster of "mouth parts", no. 32. in the diagram)

43 millimetres (0.096 in). Its labium length is 45% of its width; its sternum width is 66% of the length. Its labium possesses two cuspules, while the

is sheathed within a modified labium. The stylet is capable of piercing tissues and sucking liquids, while the labium supports it. The stylet contains

stylets are retained in a groove in the labium, and during feeding, they are freed from the groove as the jointed labium is bent or folded out of the way; its

and the second pair of maxillae which are fused to form the lower lip or labium of the mouth. The antennae serve as sense organs. Disc-like organs of Tömösváry

from above. They possess a piercing and sucking three-segmented beak or labium used to inject prey with digestive enzymes and consume food. In general

(F). Labrum short broad and subconic (3). Mandibles and maxillae slender. Labium bent under the breast, and united to the antepectus, not longer than the

0.34 millimetres (0.013 in) and width of 0.61 millimetres (0.024 in); a labium length of 0.29 millimetres (0.011 in) and width of 0.67 millimetres (0.026 in);

Mandibles (crushing jaws) Segment V. Maxillae (chewing jaws) Segment VI. Labium (lower lip) The mouth lies between the fourth and fifth segments and is

35 mm (0.171 in), width 3.85 mm (0.152 in); fovea width 0.91 mm (0.036 in); labium length 0.67 mm (0.026 in), width 1.22 mm (0.048 in); sternum length 3.47 mm

length 0.67 millimetres (0.026 in), width 1.28 millimetres (0.050 in); labium length 0.61 millimetres (0.024 in), width 1.14 millimetres (0.045 in); sternum

35 mm (0.171 in), width 3.85 mm (0.152 in); fovea width 0.91 mm (0.036 in); labium length 0.67 mm (0.026 in), width 1.22 mm (0.048 in); sternum length 3.47 mm

white spots and ventrally yellowish white. The chelicerae, maxillae, and labium are brown. The sternum is yellowish brown. Yoshida, Hajime; Tso, I.-Min

length 0.67 millimetres (0.026 in), width 1.28 millimetres (0.050 in); labium length 0.61 millimetres (0.024 in), width 1.14 millimetres (0.045 in); sternum

the family Apteronotidae. Its species name labiatus comes from the Latin labium, meaning "lip", referring to a distinctive three-lobed structure on its

brown with white spots and black flecks. The chelicerae, maxillae, and labium are brown. The sternum is light brown with posterior black flecks. The legs

(OQ) length 0.42 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.8 millimetres (0.031 in); labium length 0.30 millimetres (0.012 in), width 0.73 millimetres (0.029 in); sternum

to those of other families, with a long and flat extensible lower lip (labium). The larvae are aquatic predators, feeding on other insects and even small

Curculionidae. Members of the tribe Groteini parasitize solitary bees; Labium wasps are known to parasitise ground-nesting, solitary bees, while Grotea

maxillae modified to form a piercing stylet sheathed within a modified labium. The stylet is used to suck sap from plants, or in some cases to suck blood

width 3.15 millimetres (0.124 in); fovea width 0.75 millimetres (0.030 in); labium length 0.50 millimetres (0.020 in), width 0.95 millimetres (0.037 in); sternum

length 0.47 millimetres (0.019 in), width 0.94 millimetres (0.037 in); labium length 0.62 millimetres (0.024 in), width 1.17 millimetres (0.046 in); sternum

of air passing through the duct crosses the window and is split by the labium (also lip or edge) giving rise to a musical sound. The body (or bodies,

quadrangle 0.49 millimetres (0.019 in), width 0.87 millimetres (0.034 in); labium length 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in), width 0.93 millimetres (0.037 in); sternum

quadrangle 0.57 millimetres (0.022 in), width 1.2 millimetres (0.047 in); labium length 0.54 millimetres (0.021 in), width 1.25 millimetres (0.049 in); sternum

of the cephalic region. The chelicerae, legs and palps are orange, the labium and sternum are pale yellow and the opisthosoma (abdomen) is creamy. The

and lack evident teeth. The number of palpomeres of the maxilla and the labium varies and is used as a taxonomic character. On the wings, some cross-veins

length 0.72 millimetres (0.028 in), width 1.57 millimetres (0.062 in); labium length 0.82 millimetres (0.032 in), width 1.57 millimetres (0.062 in); sternum

lower jaw has a huge, extensible labium, armed with hooks and spines, which is used for catching prey. This labium is folded under the body at rest and

of the carapace, ending beyond the posterior median eyes. In males, the labium is two-fifths as long as the maxillae, and as wide as it is long. The chelicerae

of arms of Grenville, a mid-16th century carving which clearly shows the labium openings in the pipes. Musical possibilities include panpipes, recorders

length 0.67 millimetres (0.026 in), width 1.25 millimetres (0.049 in); labium length 0.67 millimetres (0.026 in), width 1.37 millimetres (0.054 in); sternum

which is known as maxilliary palp. At the back side of the mouth is the labium or lower lip. There is also an extra mouth part in some insects which is

length 0.75 millimetres (0.030 in), width 1.41 millimetres (0.056 in); labium length 0.9 millimetres (0.035 in), width 1.6 millimetres (0.063 in); sternum

length 0.35 millimetres (0.014 in), width 0.69 millimetres (0.027 in); labium length 0.25 millimetres (0.0098 in), width 0.61 millimetres (0.024 in);sternum

and upper part of the scrotum (male), skin covering the mons pubis and labium majus (female). Motor innervation of the transverse abdominus and obliques

h. Situation of the hymen. i. Lower part of the intestine. l. Labium majus. n. Labium minus. o. The left ovary. po. Epoophoron. sc. Corpus cavernosum

length 0.42 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.76 millimetres (0.030 in); labium length 0.32 millimetres (0.013 in), width 0.84 millimetres (0.033 in): sternum

quadrangle length 0.44 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.8 millimetres (0.031 in); labium length 0.5 millimetres (0.020 in), width 0.85 millimetres (0.033 in); sternum

the proper ovarian ligament, while the part between the uterus and the labium majus forms the round ligament of the uterus. A pouch of peritoneum analogous

of the hernia contents for a woman is the labium majus on the same side, and hernias can enlarge one labium dramatically if they are allowed to progress

'Teutoniella' or with only one or two long spines such as 'Borneanapis' ). The labium has a spur that extends between the chelicerae and can be seen when the

length 0.84 millimetres (0.033 in), width 1.35 millimetres (0.053 in); labium length 1.05 millimetres (0.041 in), width 1.95 millimetres (0.077 in); sternum

quadrangle length 1 millimetre (0.039 in), width 1.9 millimetres (0.075 in); labium length 0.95 millimetres (0.037 in), width 2 millimetres (0.079 in); sternum

h. Situation of the hymen. i. Lower part of the intestine. l. Labium majus. n. Labium minus. o. The left ovary. po. Epoophoron. sc. Corpus cavernosum

bundle of six chitinous stylets that, together with a fold of the fleshy labium, form the proboscis. On either side of these are two maxillary palps. When

margin of the introitus bilaterally in a groove between the hymen and the labium minus at the 4:00 and 8:00 o'clock positions. The glands duct opening is

corners. The labium is sclerotized, like the sternum, and has six or more bristles at its anterior edge. The subdistal part of the labium has unmodified

suited to their mode of feeding. These include mandibles, maxillae and labium and can be modified into suitable appendages for chewing, cutting, piercing

menstrual blood flow are: i) Rugal folds over the labia ii) Mass in an apparent labium iii) Excess clitoral tissue. Due to these anomalies, there are chances that

the frons or forehead, below this the clypeus, and on the lower lip or labium, an extensible organ used in the capture of prey. The top of the head bears

darker than the dorsal shield of the prosoma. Sternum pale greyish-yellow, labium darker. Opisthosoma purplish-grey. Females are under 7mm in length. Dorsal

oblique, longitudinal ribs, which are crossed by strong revolving lines. The labium has a very strong projecting superior callus. The outer lip is winged, with

Segestriids is elongated, with maxillae that do not meet in front of the labium. On average Eoplectreurys was a small spider with the average body length

Bartholin's glands Female external genitalia Vulva Mons pubis Labia Labium majus Pudendal cleft Labium minus Fourchette Vestibule Clitoris Glans Frenulum Body Corpus

and antenna sheaths. The tenth abdominal segment is clearly curved, the labium medium in size. A safe distinction from related species is possible by means

ligne. One ligne corresponds to 2.2558291 millimetres (0.08881217 in). The labium and maxilla of the genus Muisca are less wide than long. This differs from

The mouth consists of a labrum, well-developed mandibles, maxillae and labium. The labrum is weakly developed, and is represented by a small, triangular

characterized by absence of teeth on the claws; cuspules present on maxillae and labium; rastellum absent; the apex of the first tibia with a single stout prolateral

parasitoid lives inside the host while allowing it to live after oviposition. labium Mouthpart forming the lower lip. Bears the labial palps. labrum (Anatomical

hemispheres which overlap the corpus callosum are called the labia cerebri. Each labium is part of the cingulate gyrus already described; and the groove between

from the Tupi "Catumiri", meaning "very small". Members of Catumiri have a labium that is much wider than long, and also houses few cuspules along with the

and Bolivia. It was first described in 1923 by Mello-Leitão. It owns a labium, which has less than 10 cuspules, also owning undivided tarsal scopula on

border and marking along its median. The color of the chelicerae, maxillae, labium, and sternum is black-tinted yellow. The opisthosoma is spherical and the

immediately under its apical margin, (3) epipharynx with two sensilla, (4) labium subtriangular with narrow subquadrate spinneret, (5) spiracles bulb-shaped

unpaired labrum, a pair of mandibles, a pair of maxillae, and an unpaired labium. They are used to eat "organic detritus of all kinds" and bacteria. The

of the same species. This family captures their prey by extending their labium, categorizing them as ambush predators. Since nymphs are aquatic and adults

name moustache or spiny toad) and absence of nuptial spines on the upper labium in males during the breeding season (in Leptobrachium). Later genetic analyses

In contrast to the related and confusingly similar family Asilidae, the labium in the Therevidae is not a piercing, predatory organ, but ends in two fleshy

the head, bears the eyes, the antennae, and the mouthparts (the labrum, labium, mandible, and maxilla make up the mouthparts). The second tagma, the thorax

frons and by the shape and relative lengths of the anal appendages. Its labium and labrum are golden-yellow and face and frons are greenish yellow and

austini has a characteristic crescent-shaped layout of the granules on the labium, and also has unique layout of the labio-sternal "mounds": the anterior

less mobile than in the adult. Their mouthparts are modified, with the labium being adapted into a unique prehensile organ called a labial mask for grasping

rather than the oval one found in E. mexicanus. The second is that the labium only contacts the sternum, rather than inserting into it as it does in E

reddish, with orange coloration on its chelicerae, sternum, endites, and labium. Legs are olive colored, and spinnerets are yellow. Paratropis tuxtlensis

tooth that is adjacent to (or the direction toward) the inside of the lip (labium), as opposed to lingual or palatal (both oral), which refer to the side

arvense, illustrated by John Curtis in British Entomology: (1) face; (2) labium; (3) labrum; (4) antennae; (6) foreleg; (9) wing; (F) female L. pseudonudus

and top of the frons having a purple sheen. The eyes are deep red and the labium deep yellow with a dark brown stripe in the centre. The synthorax is red

other Macromia by its very broad abdominal yellow annules, entirely yellow labium, and by the black T-shaped mark on the frons. List of odonates of India

covered in long setae, shorter setae on the middle inner labium and dense setae on the lower labium. Instar I larvae are typically found in early spring,

medium size, coloured metallic green, sparingly marked with yellow. Its labium and labrum are bright yellow. Its lower part of frons and its sides are

hairs. The chelicerae are brown with two very small teeth to the front. The labium and maxillae are brown. The abdomen is an elongated oval between 1.9 and

microfilariae mature into motile larvae called juveniles; these migrate to the labium after a period around 10 days. When the infected mosquito has its next blood

as areolate hemelytra and paranota as well as 4-segmented antennae and labium. However, there were also significant differences that did not align with

Neocteniza sclateri Pocock, 1895. 3. Eyes. 3a. Side view of carapace. 3b. Labium and part of sternum. Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota Kingdom:

tarsus 4 being pseudo segmented. The tarsal claws own a row of teeth, and a labium with around 90 cuspules. As of July 2022[update] it contains six species

characteristic row of minute teeth beneath near the base. The glossy jet-black labium will serve to distinguish it at once from all of these species. List of

distinguished by a number of features, including the short, stout cuspules on the labium and maxillae, and the thinner, straight embolus of the palpal bulb. The

feed on nectar using the long mouthparts formed by the prementum of the labium. Females, in addition, feed on blood using the mandibular and maxillary

microtomography of the holotype. Additional hidden structures – such as a sternum and labium, coxae and cheliceral fangs – were also extrapolated from the X-radiographs

also has white hairs. The chelicerae are toothless and light brown and the labium is yellow. The abdomen is similar in size to the carapace, between 1.5 and

mandibular and maxillary stylet into a double-tubed elongation covered by the labium. The structure is needle shaped and penetrates beyond the cuticle and epidermis

maxilla and a labium. The maxilla is further made up of a cardo, stipes, a palp of three palpomeres, and a palpiform galea. The labium has a postmentum

Female Selenogyrus africanus have procurved foveae, and many spines on the labium. The cephalothorax is 12mm long and 9.4mm wide. It has some long, thick

the piece so seized within the closed cavity formed between the labrum, labium and (laterally) maxillae so that the juices of the larva could be easily

develop methodologies for treating areas concerning internal and external labium minus, dissection of the cranial pedicle flap, and the labia minora area

'lip' referring to the bearded labellum. In classical Latin, pulcher and labium are the words for 'beautiful' and 'lip'. In ancient Greek, kalos (καλός)

median grey spots. It is 17 mm (including chelicerae). The maxillae and labium are spinulose. It lacks a rastellum on the chelicerae. All tarsal scopulae

transversely or slightly obliquely and leaving the cardines separated by the labium (lower lip). The stipes are elongated, surpassing their width, and lack

consisting of small invertebrates which they capture with they specialized labium called the mask. The emergence of the larvae starts mostly at end of May

posterior eyes and the sides of the cephalothorax are nearly vertical. The labium is as long or longer than it is wide. The anterior (first) pair of legs

with the front row slightly procurved. The sternum lacks spinules, and the labium has nine cuspules, eight of which are in an irregular row, with one anterior

structure that can withstand the backward movement that occurs when the labium protracts to catch food. The males of this species are a caerulean blue

light brown and hairy with two very small teeth visible to the front. The labium is yellowish. The abdomen is similar in size to the carapace, typically

The chelicerae are brown and unidentate. The other mouthparts include the labium, which is fawn-brown. The abdomen is between 1.2 and 1.3 mm (0.05 and 0

Castianeira, but can be distinguished by a posterior eye row that is procurved, a labium that is almost two times longer than it is wide, fourth legs that are the

the Greek hypo, below, and cheilos, lip, referring to the position of the labium. The species name honours Tamerlan Thorell. The unique combination of features

low. Its mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae are brown with white tips on the labium and maxilae. The male spider's abdomen is narrower

knob. The apical segment of the maxillary palpus carries no setae, and the labium has no strut. The spiracles have soft walls without sclerotized rings. Aglycyderes

the lateral eyes are close together and mounted on black tubercles. The labium is wider than it is long and yellowish. The maxillae have almost square

few small white rounded scales. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae are generally brown. There are two small teeth to the front

spider has a very low brown clypeus that has white hairs. The chelicerae and labium are light brown; the maxilae and sternum are orange. The abdomen is between

chelicerae are brown and hairy. There is a small tooth to the rear. The labium and maxilae are light brown. The abdomen is dark brown with two narrow lines

chained, and whipped; her anus is widened by increasingly large plugs; her labium is pierced and her buttocks are branded. The story begins when O's lover

wing mark (pterostigma). The wing veins are white. While the lower lip (labium) is whitish in adult males, it is yellowish white in juvenile males and

are brown with a serrated front edge and a single tooth to the rear. The labium and sternum are dark brown. The oval hairy abdomen is typically. 3.4 mm

covering of scales the colour of sand. The chelicerae are brownish and the labium is yellow. The abdomen is greyish-yellow on the top with wide broken brownish

knob. The apical segment of the maxillary palpus carries no setae, and the labium has no strut. The spiracles have soft walls without sclerotized rings. Aglycyderes

wingspan of 60 mm (2.4 in). The mature male has a dark red head and a yellow labium with a brown central spot. The eyes are red with white spots on the rear

elongated bodies. They have relatively simple mouthparts, with a long labium, long mandibles and fleshy palps, which resemble those of the more primitive

distinguished from other species in its genus by the white patches on its labium. It is smaller and sleeker than the lilypad whiteface, with a shorter and

cephalothorax, or sternum, is light brown. It has yellow-brown chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The spider's face, known as the clypeus, is also yellow-brown

Tarsonops by the distinct chevron patterns on their carapace, their widened labium, and a bisegmented fourth metatarsi. As of April 2019[update] it contains

chelicerae are brown awith two very small teeth visible to the front. The labium is orange. The abdomen is similar in size to the carapace, between 2.0 and

anterolateral corner, other eyes tiny. Endites subtriangular, directed across the labium, almost meeting at the midline. Trichobothria present on leg tibia and metatarsus

The spider has a low clypeus that also has white hairs. The chelicerae, labium and sternum are dark brown;the maxilae are lighter, with white tips. The

are distinctive. The chelicerae are light brown and without teeth and the labium is yellowish. The spider has a rounded abdomen that measures between 1.9

hairs on the sides. The spider's mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae, are brown. Dark brown hairs cover the chelicerae. The spider's

Latin labia, labiae bilabial, bilabiate, infralabial, labial, labiate, labium, sublabial, supralabial labor- work Latin labor collaborate, collaboration

carapace scattered in short white hairs and spines, with black edges. The labium and sternum are dark brown. The chelicerae is lighter with two teeth at

millimetres (0.140 in) in length, width 5.70 millimetres (0.224 in). Its labium length was 0.45 millimetres (0.018 in), width 1.00 millimetre (0.039 in)

chelicerae are long and dark brown, marked with three white lines. The labium is also dark brown. The male has an abdomen that is between 2.4 and 3.4 mm

Nephilengys as very similar in the form of the cephalothorax, maxillae and labium to Nephila, but differing in the position of the eyes, and in leg lengths

the fang to the front and two distinctively-shaped teeth to the rear. The labium is brown. The brown maxillae is marked with light edges. The male spider

the posteroir appendages. There is no complex mouthparts (e.g. mandible; labium) nor subdivision of a thorax for the 6 elongated appendages like those of

blue or bluish purple. The calyx is silky, without bractlets; its upper labium with a protuberant basis, is integral or weakly emarginate, the lower one

brown with a few white hairs visible. While its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are generally darker than the rest of the spider, its chelicerae

mouthparts only the crossed, sabre-like mandibles and the spoon-shaped labium are known. All legs have a strongly prolonged and free coxal segment as

some of the eyes. The chelicerae is yellowish-orange and toothless. The labium and sternum are also yellowish-orange. The yellowish-green abdomen is typically

the cephalothorax, is orange-brown, as are its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae. Its chelicerae are light brown and have small teeth while

posterior slope to the anterior angle of the pars cephalica: falces, maxillæ, labium, and sternum chocolate-brown; legs and palpi, brown; abdomen above greenish-brown

Mobilabium is derived from the Latin words mobilis meaning "mobile": 538  and labium meaning "lip".: 486  The specific epithet (hamatum) is a Latin word meaning

mouth, consist of four segments that increase progressively in length. The labium, or lower lip, is equipped with long bristles. Unlike other hybosorid beetles

Mandibles well developed and obtusely toothed. Mandibles contiguous to the labium. Thoracic segments are well developed than abdominal segments. Pupa exarate

4–9 and the lateral spines are very small. The nymphs have a ladle-shaped labium with premental and palpal setae, and well-developed palpal dentations bearing

a pair of maxillae, each with a segmented palp. Adjoining these is the labium-hypopharynx which houses a tubular spinneret which is able to extrude silk

The genus Muisca has been named after the Muisca of central Colombia. The labium and maxilla of the black-striped red Muisca beetle are less wide than long

sucking blood from their host. In accordance to this, the three segmented labium is long and "straw like" and the maxilla and mandible are both observed

considerably: for example, the Anthracinae have short mouthparts, with the labium terminating in a large fleshy labellum; in Phthiriinae, the tube is considerably

swimming insects. S. arguta mouth parts are covered by a beak-like triangular labium. S. arguta use their forelegs to scoop up algae and detritus which they

of strong mandibles, a pair of maxillae, a membranous hypopharynx and a labium. The thorax consists of three segments – the hindmost two, the mesothorax

surface. The eye field is black. The mouthparts, consisting of chelicerae, labium and maxilae, are brown. The abdomen is typically 2.5 millimetres (0.098 in)

spider's face, or clypeus, is very low. The mouthparts, the chelicerae, labium and maxillae, are also yellow, the chelicerae having two teeth at the front

is derived from the Latin word cymba meaning "cup", "bowl" or "boat" and labium, which is the labellum. The specific epithet undulata refers to the undulate

Mandibular plates elongate, conspicuous, strongly recurved anterolaterally. Labium extending to level of fore coxa. Thorax: pronotum with tubercle on anterolateral

sides with a curved posterior margin with straight posterior border of the labium, with row of at least 12 peg teeth along the cheliceral furrow, no true

pedicel). The mouth parts contain a maxillae, a labium, and a set of mandibles. The maxillae and labium have palps that help termites sense food and handling

yellow-brown. It has yellow-brown chelicerae, while its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are more brownish-yellow. Its face, including its clypeus

and on the underside. There is no discernible pattern. The chelicerae, labium and sternum are also brown. The abdomen is grey, shaped like an oval and

to the front and one to the back. The labium and maxillae are generally yellow, although the base of the labium is slightly darker than the rest. The

subspecies: Austroargiolestes icteromelas icteromelas, which has a pale mouth (labium) and is from southern and cooler parts, and Austroargiolestes icteromelas

conspicuously pointed in young larvae, more blunt in older larvae. The labium carries a well-developed spinneret. The thoracal and abdominal segments

chelicerae have two teeth to the front and a single tooth to the back, while the labium and maxillae have light tips. The spider's face, or clypeus, has a covering

with a nearly flat top. Its mouthparts are also fawn-reddish, although its labium is brownish, similar to the underside of the cephalothorax. Its sternum

prosoma edge. The chelicerae brown with reddish setae. Sternum endites and labium yellowish-brown dorsally, with yellow dots, ventrally dark brown with four

with a nearly flat top. Its mouthparts are also fawn-reddish, although its labium is brownish, similar to the underside of the cephalothorax. Its sternum

The lapping mouthparts of a honey bee, showing labium and maxillae

subspecies: Austroargiolestes icteromelas icteromelas, which has a pale mouth (labium) and is from southern and cooler parts, and Austroargiolestes icteromelas

hungry, it wanders in search of food, which it locates with the help of its labium. When food is located, it feeds using forelegs and mandibles. It feeds for

with the brown or light brown chelicerae having darker spots while the labium is yellow or brown and the maxillae are orange-yellow. The male spider's

Ams: Anterior median spinneret Ch: Chelicera L1-4: Coxae of leg 1-4 Lbi: Labium Pp: Coxa of pedipalp Pls: Posterior lateral spinneret St: Prosomal sternite

genus have an oblong-ovate body. The labrum is barely distinct while the labium is subtrapezoidal. The mandibles are edentate (without teeth). The maxillae

chelicerae is a shiny whitish yellow with light bluish-grey markings. The labium and sternum are also shiny whitish yellow. The abdomen is black and covered

"Botanische Beiträge". Linnaea (in German and Latin). 16: 237–285. p. 279. "Labium superius elongato-productum subemarginatum, inferius deorsum oblique truncato-abbreviatum

muscoid dipteran (schematic representation) 1: labellum; 2: lower lip (labium), 3: maxillary palp, 4: upper lip (labrum); 5: subgenal area; 6: clypeus;

about Wolf Bergelt in the German National Library catalogue Official website Institut für Orgelforschung Brandenburg Edition Labium (AG Freimut & Selbst)

clypeus. The mouthparts, the chelicerae, labium and maxilae. are also brown but there are white fringes to the labium and maxilae. In contrast to the carapace

dark band across it and a thin covering of white hairs. The chelicerae, labium and the remainder of the mouthparts are pale yellow. The sternum is a shiny

includes raising and swinging the caudal lamellae and striking with the labium, the hinged, extensible lower "lip" that odonate naiads use to catch prey

densely punctate in the mid region. Clypeus and frons darker. Labrum and labium hairy. There are acute teeth in tibia of first leg pair which helps during

not sculptured. The aperture is suboval, and the outer lip is acute. The labium (in adult shells) is separated from the parietal wall, forming a very deep

hairy clypeus, or face. The spider's mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium, and maxillae, are also brown. The male's abdomen is larger than its carapace

chelicerae are whitish with two teeth to the front and five to the back. The labium and heart-shaped sternum are a shiny whitish-yellow. The abdomen is pale

of arms of Grenville, a mid-16th century carving which clearly shows the labium openings in the pipes of a pipe organ. Bench end in Sutcombe Church, Devon

from the Latin words papilla meaning "nipple", "teat"or "bud": 587  and labium meaning "lip".: 486  The specific epithet honours the collector of the type

brown. The chelicerae are light brown and hairy with no visible teeth. The labium is yellowish. The abdomen is similar in size to the carapace, typically

and white. The outer lip appears pure white and reflected; the inner lip (labium incumbens) presents the same color, while the whorl penetrating the aperture

School of Fine Arts, Rouen. 2005: Former Jesuit College, Reims. 2006: Labium, Atelier Eric Seydoux, Paris. 2006: Jean Fournier Gallery, Paris. 2007:

spider has distinctive mouthparts including dark brown chelicerae, brown labium and brown maxilae The underside of the carapace, or sternum, is light brown

used to chew up the plant matter that the larvae eat. The lower jaw, or labium, is weak, but may carry a spinneret, an organ used to create silk. The head

ridges also running down each side of these. The clypeus is broad and the labium (a part of the mouth) is long but does not reach the abdomen. The antennae

caterpillar eats. The larvae have silk glands which are located on the labium. These glands are modified salivary glands. They use these silk glands to

'goblet' + manteía, 'prophecy') labiomancy /ˈleɪbioʊmænsi/: by lips (Latin labium, 'lip' + Greek manteía, 'prophecy') lampadomancy /ˈlæmpədoʊmænsi/: by flame

sternum, is also yellow, as are the chelicerae and maxillae. The spider's , labium is brown with a light edge. The spider's abdomen is typically 2.53 mm (0

tooth. There are protruding light hairs at the base of the chelicerae. The labium is brown. The abdomen is similar in size to the carapace, between 2.6 and

of mandibles, a hypopharynx (floor of mouth), a pair of maxillae, and a labium. (Fig. 2c) Evolution has caused enlargement and modification of these structures

: 155  The larval mask (a hinged lower mandible also known as a "hinged labium") had a robust prementum with distal expansion, and the short, thin labial

forward teeth and one rear tooth. The rest of the mouthparts, including the labium, are also brown, but have light tips. The abdomen is 1.2 mm (0.047 in) long

brown. It has yellow-brown chelicerae, while its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are simply brown. Its clypeus is dark brown and is covered

large jaw sheath. When the oral disc is closed, the upper labium flexes to cover the lower labium, and the middle teeth of the first upper row (the A-1 row)

by two similar sized fleshy papillae on the margin of the reduced lower labium. Younger tadpoles have paler, white or gray, coloration, and as they advance

white scales. There are scales at the bottom of the chelicerae as well. The labium is brown. The abdomen is an elongated oval that is typically 3.6 mm (0.14 in)

jerk reflex kneecap knuckle koniocortex kyphosis labia majora labia minora labium labrum labyrinth lacrimal bone lacrimal canaliculus lacrimal fossa lacrimal

hairs also adorn the sternum, which is very dark brown, almost black. The labium is also dark brown, as are the toothless chelicerae. The spider has an almost-spherical

maxilla broadens into an axe or shovel shape, while the end segment of the labium gradually elongates to a point. The round eyes are near the pronotum. The

Papuina juttingae Mienis, 1993 Papuina kapaurensis E. A. Smith, 1897 Papuina labium (Ferussac, 1822) Papuina lacteolata japenensis Benthem-Jutting, 1965 Papuina

slit-like mouth with an upper lip (a labrum or rostrum) and a lower lip (or labium). Inside the mouth there is some sort of filtering system formed from hairs

splitting edge can also be called the cutting edge, the fipple edge, the labium, or the sound edge. The sound chamber also has finger holes that allows

clypeus is dark and of medium height. The chelicerae are toothless. The labium and other mouthparts are dark. The abdomen is rounded and brownish-grey

sternum, is yellow. The mouthparts are distinctive with yellow chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The male spider's abdomen is similar in size to its carapace

are brown with one tooth visible to the front and two to the back. The labium is light brown and the sternum is yellow. The spider's abdomen is typically

eyes. The clypeus is low and yellow. The chelicerae are light brown. The labium and maxillae are yellow. The abdomen is a slightly elongated oval, typically

sternum, is yellow. The mouthparts are distinctive with yellow chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The male spider's abdomen is similar in size to its carapace

are brown with one tooth visible to the front and two to the back. The labium is light brown and the sternum is yellow. The spider's abdomen is typically

and one at the rear. The spider has a low brown clypeus and light brown labium, sternum and spinnerets. The abdomen is between 2.3 and 2.7 mm (0.091 and

slightly narrower than the diameter of some of the eyes. The chelicerae and labium are also orange-yellow. The round brown abdomen is typically 1.3 mm (0.051 in)

is brown with two teeth to the front and one to the rear. The clypeus, labium and maxilae are brown with pale tips. The sternum is also brown. The spider

middle eyes. The chelicerae is large, brownish-orange and toothless.The labium is generally orange. The abdomen is larger than the carapace, between 6

yellowish. The mouthparts consist of dark brown chelicerae and lighter brown labium and maxilae that have pale tips. The spider has two teeth to the front and

between the teeth. The lower jaw is brown, but the tip is light. The lower labium is brown and adheres to the thorax plate. The thorax plate is yellow-brown

to brownish-orange chelicerae, which have a single tooth, and a yellow labium. Its abdomen is an ovoid that measures between 2.6 and 3.5 mm (0.10 and

cephalothorax, or sternum, is brown, as are its mouthparts, its chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The spider's face, known as the clypeus, is brown and is covered

is covered in white hairs. The mouthparts, which include the chelicerae, labium and maxilae, are orange. The female spider's abdomen is larger than its

chelicerae are light brown with a small visible tooth on the edge. The labium is brownish with pale tips. The abdomen is spherical, between 3.4 and 3

chelicerae but the remainder of the spider's mouthparts, including its labium and maxilae are brown, as is the underside of the carapace or sternum. The

not lirate within. The outer lip is acute, joined to an acute, projecting labium at the suture. The columella is flattened. The operculum is nassoid. This

two teeth to the front and one to the rear. The remaining mouthparts, the labium and maxilae, are brown, the maxilae with light tips. The spider has an oval

The spider has darker brown chelicerae and sternum and a lighter brown labium. The abdomen is typically 2.1 mm (0.083 in) long and 1.3 mm (0.051 in) wide

clypeus is also covered in white hairs. The chelicerae are brown while the labium and sternum are yellow. The abdomen is typically 2.3 mm (0.091 in) long

has a covering of white hairs. Its mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae are brown. The spider has two teeth at the front and one to

orange. The chelicerae are light brown with a single tooth visible and the labium is generally brown. The abdomen is typically 3.9 mm (0.15 in) long and 3

markings that run from top to bottom, while its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are dark brown with white tips. The male's abdomen measures

mouthparts are distinctive. The chelicerae are brown and the maxilae and labium are orange-yellow. The abdomen is typically 2.8 mm (0.11 in) long and 2

and etymology Example(s) labi- of or pertaining to the lip Latin labia, labium, lip labiodental lacrim(o)- tear Latin lacrima, tear from crying Lacrimal

the nearly black eye field. The spider has brown chelicerae, an orange labium, orange maxilae, yellow sternum and light spinnerets. The spider's light

tooth on the base of the fang to the front and two teeth to the rear. The labium is brown. The brown maxillae are marked with light edges. The male spider

field has brown bristles and white scales near the eyes. The chelicerae, labium and sternum are brownish. The elongated abdomen is typically 2.3 mm (0.091 in)

dense brown hairs. The chelicerae are a lighter brown and unidentate. The labium is brown with yellow tips. The abdomen is ovoid and has a more red-brown

The chelicerae are rather long and have a covering of white hairs. The labium is brown. The abdomen is between 2.6 and 3.0 mm (0.10 and 0.12 in) long

sternum, is yellow. The mouthparts are distinctive with yellow chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The male spider's abdomen is similar in size to its carapace

thick dark brown chelicerae, with a short fang and a single tooth. The labium and maxillae are brownish with lighter ends. Its abdomen is typically 3

scattering of white hairs. It has brown mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The underside of its carapace, or sternum, is also brown. The

low white clypeus, dark brown chelicerae and brownish-orange sternum. The labium and maxilae are light brown. It has an abdomen that is between 2.0 and 2

short fang, two teeth to the front and one large teeth to the back. The labium is light brown apart from edges, which have thin white markings. The sternum

surface of the end segment of the palps is covered in silvery scales, and the labium does not feature a light line on its underside. The compound eyes are distinctly

outside of the chelicerae. The remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium and maxillae, are brown with light tips. The male has an oval abdomen that

chelicerae, with a short fang that has a wide base and a single tooth, labium and maxillae that are characterised by two wing-shaped blobs. Its abdomen

and taste in feeding) and four labial palps (sensory structures on the labium), a highly primitive feature. The females have a 12-segmented antenna, whereas

field. The clypeus is orange and high. The chelicerae are toothless and the labium yellow. The abdomen is smaller and narrower than the carapace, nearly spherical

angular features near its base. Its other mouthparts include a dark brown labium. The spider's abdomen is an elongated ovoid that measures between 3.2 and

with two teeth visible on the front and a single tooth to the back. The labium is also brown. The elongated abdomen is a more red-brown, also with dense

bristles around the nearly black eye field. The spider has brown chelicerae, labium, maxilae and sternum. The spider's abdomen is typically 3.3 mm (0.13 in)

face, or clypeus, has white hairs. The spider has dark brown chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The underside of the carapace, or sternum is also dark brown

with teeth that have multiple points and a short fang and a light brown labium. Its abdomen is typically 2.5 mm (0.10 in) in length and 1.9 mm (0.07 in)

in the middle. The mouthparts are distinctive with yellowish chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The male spider's abdomen is similar in size to its carapace

are powerful, with teeth that have multiple points and a short fang. The labium and maxilae are also brown. The female's abdomen has a pattern of dense

part of the mouthparts, are brown, while the remaining mouthparts, its labium and maxillae, have large pale edges but are also otherwise brown. The spider's

yellow-brown and hairless. The spider's mouthparts, the chelicerae and labium maxilae, are yellow with a hint of brown. The underside of the carapace

jejunus jejun- jejunal, jejune, jejunity, jejunum labia labi- lip labial, labium labor labor- toil collaboration, collaborative, collaborator, elaboration

high with some long light hairs. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxilae are generally light brown or yellowish-brown. Some specimens

mouthparts are distinctive with brown chelicerae that have a single tooth; the labium and maxillae are brownish. The male spider's ovoid abdomen is narrower than

short fang, two teeth to the front and one large teeth to the back. The labium is light brown apart from edges, which have thin white markings. The sternum

has three teeth at the front and other three at the back, although its labium is brown. The top of its abdomen is also brown and has a yellow stripe in

clypeus, is very low. The spider's mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxilae, are brownish-black. The chelicerae are low with a few long

spider's mouthparts, are distinctive. It has brownish chelicerae and yellowish labium, although the latter has lighter tips. The spider's abdomen is smaller than

remainder has a covering of greyish-white hairs. The mouthpart, the chelicerae, labium and maxilae, are brown, with pale tips on the maxilae. The sternum, the

outside of the chelicerae. The remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium and maxillae, are brown with light tips. The male has an oval abdomen that

very low. The chelicerae have short spiky bristles. The spider has a black labium and sternum. The abdomen is typically 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long and typically

covering of white hairs. The spider has brown mouthparts, including its labium. The sternum, or underside of the cephalothorax, is also brown. The spider's

carapace, is fawn. The mouthparts consist of brown chelicerae, light brown labium and light brown maxilae. The chelicerae has no teeth. The spider has an

spider, is brown and has some grey hairs. Its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are dark brownish with yellowish inner margins on its maxillae

They possess serrated edges (serrulae) used to cut up prey. The lower lip (labium) which covers the mouth opening has an indentation at the tip. It is 0.83 mm

short fang and a single tooth at the front and another at the back. The labium is dark brown and the maxillae have a triangle-shaped lobe at their ends

eyes. The clypeus, chelicerae, and endites are orange, and the sternum and labium are red. The legs are light brown with darker segments on the distal end

but is otherwise pale yellow. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae, are also pale yellow. There are seven teeth at the rear and

are brown, with two teeth visible at the front and one to the rear. The labium and maxillae are brown with yellowish margins. The abdomen is also brown

mouthparts are typical for the genus, including its brown chelicerae and its labium, that is light brown with lighter tips. The spider's abdomen is larger than

are yellowish brown with a blue metallic sheen and toothless, while the labium and other mouthparts are light brown. The rounded abdomen is distinctive

Externally, the spider's mouthparts, are generally dark brown, although the labium has white tips. The spider's abdomen is similar in size to the carapace

hairs. Its mouthparts are generally light brown, with paler tips on the labium and maxillae, while chelicerae are brown with two teeth to the front and

eyes. The spider has a very low brown clypeus and dark brown chelicerae, labium and maxilae. It has a light brown sternum. The spider's abdomen is dark

black. The spider has a low clypeus that has white hairs. The chelicerae, labium and maxilae are brown. The sternum is yellow. The spider's yellowish abdomen

fawn chelicerae form part of the mouthparts, which also include yellowish labium and maxillae. The female spider's oval abdomen is narrower than the carapace

chelicerae are brown, with one tooth at the front and two to the rear. The labium are also brown. The sternum is oval and brownish. The abdomen is between

are distinctive with chelicerae that have a single tooth and light brown labium. The female spider's abdomen is smaller than its carapace, measuring typically

face, or clypeus, is low and brown. The spider's mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are also brownish and there is a single very small tooth in

and brown. The spider has distinctive mouthparts, with brown chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The chelicerae have two teeth towards the front and one to

the genus. It has dark brown chelicerae with a single tooth visible. Its labium is a lighter brown with even lighter tips. The spider's abdomen is larger

Contemporary Art Biennial Awards 2009, Hong Kong Museum of Art, Hong Kong 2010 – Labium, Gallery EXIT, Hong Kong 2009 – A place changes when we look, agnes b's

clypeus, is very low. It has brown mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The underside of the carapace, or sternum, is also brown. The

four rows, the third row being particularly large. The clypeus is low. The labium is pale yellow and the chelicerae have two small teeth visible at the front

feature white hairs, while the remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium and maxillae, are brown. The spider's abdomen is similar in length to the

white hairs. The mouthparts are unusual, with brown chelicerae, an orange labium and orange maxilae. The underside of the carapace, or sternum, is yellow

extend onto the chelicerae. The remainder of the mouthparts, the brown labium and maxillae, have lighter tips. The male has an abdomen that is between

long bristles on the first row of eyes. The spider has brown chelicerae, labium and maxilae and sternum. The abdomen is typically 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long

and covered with white hairs. The spider's mouthparts, its chelicerae and labium, are brown and it has two teeth at the front and one to the back. The underside

that is covered in white hairs. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxilae, are dark brown, as is the base of the cephalothorax, or sternum

protruding from it forwards. The mouthparts consist of dark brown chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The spider is most easily distinguished from other members

clypeus, has white hairs. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae and labium, are brown. The abdomen is typically 2.3 mm (0.09 in) long and 1.4 mm (0

darker. The clypeus is dark brown and covered with transparent hairs. The labium is also brown. The dark brown abdomen is between 2.9 and 3.3 mm (0.11 and

eyes. The clypeus is low and light brown, with long dense light hairs. The labium is dark brown. The chelicerae have two small teeth at the front, one at

clypeus, is dark brown as are its mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The male spider's abdomen is narrower than its carapace, measuring

bristles around the eyes themselves. The spider has a brown chelicerae, labium and sternum. The ovoid abdomen measures between 2.7 and 3.0 mm (0.11 and

characteristic for the species. The remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium and maxilae, are brown with light tips. There is a long fang that has an

they have asymmetrical mouthcones that contain an anteclypeus, labrum, labium, paired maxillary stylets and an unpaired left mandible that is well developed

as the clypeus, brown, as are the mouthparts, consisting of chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The sternum, the underside of the cephalothorax, is also brown

are white hairs on the clypeus. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae, are brown. There are two teeth to the front and one to the

covering of white hairs. Its mouthparts include light brown chelicerae, yellow labium and brown maxillae. It has a single tooth. The spider's abdomen is smaller

tooth to the back, while the remaining mouthparts include a dark brown labium and maxillae. The elongated abdomen is between 1.7 and 2.1 mm (0.07 and

sternum, is dark brown. The spider has large chelicerae and dark brown labium. The oval abdomen is typically 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long and 1.9 mm (0.07 in)

chelicerae are brown and have white hairs at the bottom while the brown labium and maxillae have pale margins. The male has an abdomen that is typically

sides. The eye field is darker. The spider has a brown chelicerae, brownish labium, light brownmaxilae and brownish sternum. The spider's abdomen is brown

they have asymmetrical mouthcones that contain an anteclypeus, labrum, labium, paired maxillary stylets and an unpaired left mandible that is well developed

characteristic for the species. The remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium and maxilae, are brown with light tips. There is a long fang that has an

are white hairs on the clypeus. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae, are brown. There are two teeth to the front and one to the

sternum, is dark brown. The spider has large chelicerae and dark brown labium. The oval abdomen is typically 2.7 mm (0.11 in) long and 1.9 mm (0.07 in)

chelicerae are brown and have white hairs at the bottom while the brown labium and maxillae have pale margins. The male has an abdomen that is typically

bristles and a low clypeus with a covering of whie hairs. The chelicerae, labium and sternum are dark brown. The abdomen is between 1.2 and 1.8 mm (0.047

or sternum, is brownish. The mouthparts are also brownish, including the labium and maxillae, although the latter has paler parts. The spider's abdomen

and one to the back, while the remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium, are brown, except for small white edging to the maxillae. The spider's

include dark yellow chelicerae with a one very small tooth visible, brown labium and yellow maxillae, the last with dark brown hairs on their tips. The male

hairless. The spider has dark brown chelicerae. It has an orange-brown labium and maxilae. The sternum is orange-yellowish. The spider's abdomen is between

light brown. The mouthparts are distinctive with black chelicerae, brown labium and brown maxillae that have lighter edges where they chew. The spider's

teeth visible at the front and one to the rear. The other mouthparts, the labium and maxillae, are orange. The abdomen is very hairy, with dense long black

low brown clypeus that has a scattering of white hairs. The chelicerae, labium and maxilae are brown; the sternum are orange. The yellowish abdomen is

themselves. The spider has brown mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The underside of the carapace, or sternum, is also brown. The

the eyes themselves. The chelicerae are dark brown and unidentate. The labium is dark brown. The oval abdomen is similar in size to the carapace, typically

two teeth to the front and a single tooth to the back. The light brown labium, with light tips, contrasts with the spider's orange maxillae. The spider's

front and one large tooth to the back, close to the base of the fang. The labium and maxillae are brown with yellow tips. The male spider's abdomen measures

The carapace is similar to the male but its sternum is yellowish. Its labium and maxillae are light brown with light tips. Its abdomen is slightly larger

and one to the back, while the remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium, are light brown. The spider's abdomen measures 1.4 mm (0.06 in) in length

including the chelicerae, are dark brown, but there are pale tips on its labium and maxilae. The female's abdomen is larger and lighter than the male's

distal part of the pedicellus usually bears a single trichobothrium. The labium is thick and strongly curved. The thighs (femora ) of the forelegs are greatly

clypeus, is low and brown. Its mouthparts are distinctive. The chelicerae and labium are brown, which contrasts with the lighter brown maxillae with their pale

clypeus is low with a single protruding hair. The mouthparts, including the labium, are yellowish. The male's abdomen is smaller than its carapace, measuring

clypeus, is low and also dark. Its mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium and maxillae, are also brown. It has two teeth at the front of its mouth

brown. The spider has dark brown mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium and maxilae. The spider's abdomen is typically 2.0 mm (0.08 in) long and

the cephalothorax, is yellowish. The spider's mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are also yellowish and there is a single tooth in its chelicerae

very low with a single long protruding hair. The mouthparts, including the labium, are light yellowish. The male's abdomen is smaller than its carapace, measuring

themselves. The underside of the cephalothorax, or sternum, is brown, as in the labium. The chelicerae has two teeth to the front and one to the back. The spider's

brown with light hairs. Its mouthparts are brown, with paler tips on the labium and maxillae while chelicerae are marked by having a single tooth at the

of the spider, is low and yellowish-brown. Its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are brownish with pale tips, while its chelicerae are light

of the cephalothorax, is yellow. The spider's mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are generally brown. Its chelicerae are blackish with a single

themselves. The spider has yellow to brown mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium and maxilae The underside of the carapace, or sternum, is also yellow to

generally yellow but the chelicerae have brown lines on the front and the labium has a brown lower part. The abdomen measures between 2.98 and 3.08 mm (0

and one to the back, while the remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium, are light brown. The male spider's abdomen is an oval that is typically

The chelicerae are brown with white hairs at the bottom while the brown labium and maxillae have pale margins. The male has an abdomen that is ranges between

brown to dark brown, while the remainder of the mouthparts, including the labium, are brownish. The male spider's abdomen is an elongated oval that measures

wings, long legs, and long hypodermic mouthparts sheathed in a protective labium (see photograph of Aedes female engorged with blood). Adult females lay

with brown chelicerae that have a large tooth to the back and dark brown labium. The male spider's abdomen is smaller than its carapace, measuring between

the mouthparts, including are brown, except for small white edging to the labium and maxillae. The spider's abdomen is flat and is typically 2.1 mm (0.08 in)

yellow. The mouthparts are distinctive with light brown chelicerae, yellow labium and yellow maxillae. The male spider's abdomen is smaller than its carapace

The spider has characteristic mouthparts with brown chelicerae, while the labium and maxilae are light brown. It has an abdomen that is between 2.1 and 2

distinctive with light brown or black chelicerae, orange-brown or light brown labium and orange-brown or light brown maxillae. The male spider's abdomen is narrower

to the left of its mouthparts and one larger to the right. The spider's labium and maxillae are brown with white tips. The male spider's abdomen is an

cephalothorax, or sternum, is brownish, as are the mouthparts, including the labium. The chelicerae are orange and have two teeth to the front and one to the

underside of the forward section, is yellow. It mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are also yellow. Its chelicerae are rounded. The abdomen is

mouth) are generally black near the body, fading to brown near their ends. Labium (mouth part) is taupe brown with a greenish rim. Turning the spider over

distinguished by a yellow carapace with a dark brown median stripe. The sternum and labium are both yellow as well. Their oval shaped abdomen displays five orange

hairs, with a black eye field. The chelicerae are brown and toothless. The labium is light brown. The abdomen is smaller than the carapace, between 1.5 and

also covered in white hairs. The mouthparts, consisting of chelicerae, labium and maxilae, are dark brown, as is the underside of the carapace or sternum

distinguished by a yellow carapace with a dark brown median stripe. The sternum and labium are both yellow as well. Their oval shaped abdomen displays five orange

The maxillae have lobes, and the labial palps (sensory structures on the labium) are knob-shaped. Meat ant workers may be confused with those of I. lividus

brown. Its mouthparts are brownish, with white tips at the ends of the labium and maxillae. The spider's chelicerae have three short teeth at the front

face, or clypeus, has light hairs. The spider has dark brown chelicerae, labium and maxilae, or mouthparts. The female's abdomen is between 2.4 and 3.0 mm

brown. Dark red-dish brown is found across the chelicerae, maxillae and labium in the mouth region. Like its sister species Progradungula otwayensis, P

cephalothorax, or sternum, is also black. The mouthparts, including the labium and maxillae, are dark, while the chelicerae are dark brown and have two

visible. It mouthparts are light brown, with white tips at the ends of the labium and maxillae. The spider's chelicerae have two teeth at the front and a

00051 in). The maxilla has a sclerotised band between the cardo and stipes. The labium also has a small sclerotised band. The tubes of the labial glands are known

of province of Central Finland (Keski-Suomen taidetoimikunta), the Astro-Labium Prize, The International Electronic Cinema Festival in Montreux and the

distinctive rows of white hairs on them while rest of the mouthparts, the labium and maxillae are blackish. The male has an abdomen that is ranges between

opportunity to catch their prey. They use their long narrow extensible labium to capture and grasp onto their prey. Xanthocnemis zealandica nymphs can

two teeth at the rear and one to the front. There is no basal tooth. Its labium and maxillae are also brown. Its abdomen is dark brown and covered with

scattering of delicate hairs. The mouthparts, including the chelicerae, labium and maxillae, are dark yellow. The male spider's abdomen is narrower than

cephalothorax, is yellowish-brown. The main parts of its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are also yellowish-brown; however, the spider's chelicerae

which give the spider its name. The spider's mouthparts, including the labium, are generally brown. The chelicerae have a single tooth. The male spider's

chelicerae are brown with two teeth at the front and one to the bacK. The labium and other mouthparts are light brown. The ovoid abdomen is similar in size

covered in orange-reddish hairs. The spider's mouthparts, including the labium and chelicerae, are dark brown. The male spider's abdomen is between 1.7

underside, or sternum, is yellow. The spider's mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are brown. The chelicerae have a single tooth. The spider's

hairs. The mouthparts, consisting of brown chelicerae and lighter brown labium and maxilae, contrast with the yellow sternum, the underside of the cephalothorax

large plate-shaped tooth to the rear. The remainder of the mouthparts, the labium and maxillae are brownish with light tips. The male spider's abdomen is

yellowish-brown and the spinnerets are dark. The chelicerae are dark brown while the labium and sternum are light brown. The legs are brown and a sparse covering of

palps sit between and entirely below the antennae. The basal segment of the labium is very short and annular with the distal segment transverse and longer

eyes. It has yellow-brown chelicerae, while its mouthparts, including its labium and maxillae, are more brownish-yellow. Its face, including its clypeus

cephalothorax, or sternum, is brown, as are its mouthparts, its chelicerae, labium and maxillae. The spider's face, known as the clypeus, have a row of white

The stridulatory organs are larger than the female. The chelicerae and labium are very dark brown, nearly black. The male's opisthosoma is marked with

spider has mouthparts consisting of dark brown chelicerae, light brown labium and pale tips on the otherwise brown maxilae. The spider has stridulatory

стовпищ), питаннів (і питань), бабів, хатів (і хат), губів (від губа = labium), розкошів, подорожів, матерів, статтів (і статтей), відповідів (і відповідей)

kolymbân balancé < Fra. balancé lipstick pintalabios < Lat. pinctāre + labium batom < Fra. bâton cap gorra < uncertain gorra boné < Fra. bonnet hat sombrero

adorned with short white hairs. The mouthparts, consisting of chelicerae, labium and maxilae, are also dark brown. The abdomen, which is typically 2.5 mm

The clypeus is pale yellow and shiny. The spider also has a pale yellow labium and sternum. The abdomen is also whitish yellow and shiny, but with a distinctive

The spider has distinctive mouthparts with brownish chelicerae while the labium and maxilae are yellow. The spider has an abdomen that measures typically

formula, I > II > IV > III. Salsa fuliginata females have a dark brown labium; dark brown sternum with filled with grey setae; maxillae are brownish to

*/potesˈtate/ OFr. podestet OOcc. pozestat OIt. podestade It. podestà labium tub — conca Could designate a sort of vessel in CL, but the main sense was

crimson, from Arabic and Latin Portea kermesina H DS labiatus L lipped, from labium, lip Cattleya labiata, Zygosepalum labiosum H DS labiosus H DS labilis L

Latin labia, labiae bilabial, bilabiate, infralabial, labial, labiate, labium, sublabial, supralabial labor- work Latin labor collaborate, collaboration

white and orange hairs. The spider's mouthparts, including its chelicerae, labium and maxillae are generally orange-brown. The male spider's abdomen is between

new genus and species of Microphysidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera) with long labium in Late Cretaceous Iwaki amber from Futaba Group of Iwaki City, Fukushima